Now, according to CNBC's Kate Kelly, it seems that Tepper thinks
we're out of the woods for now. His market concerns have
"alleviated."

From Kelly:

I just spoke briefly to David Tepper this morning who said his
view has changed somewhat since last month when he spoke at a
conference and said, famously, it is nervous time in the markets
for a number of global macro reasons dealing with Central Banks.
Now that the ECB has made this somewhat historic decision today
he indicates to me that he is feeling a little bit better.

Tepper had said in May that the ECB "better ease in June. I
don't know how far they are behind the curve...We are a fairly
leveraged world...I'm not so keen about deflationary forces."

He warned the crowd that he wouldn't be short but "don't be too
freakin' long."

He also voiced concerns about China's slowing growth, instability
in Ukraine, and the U.S.'s own anemic recovery. He told Kelly
that those concerns too had alleviated for the moment.

Anyone out there relieved? Now it seems that Wall Street's main
concern is being bored to death.